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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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KPIX
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historian doris kearns goodwin's "team of rivals" is the basis for the new "lincoln" movie. former "newsweek" editor evan thomas is the author of "ike's bluff." and jon meacham's new book is "thomas jefferson: the art of power." for fun, we'll explore the darker side of fiction with gillian flynn, author of the big bestseller, "gone girl." mystery writer david baldacci, whose new one is forgotten. david baldacci, author of "the expats," and then there is alex stone, whose "fooling houdini" tells how he chose magic over physics, and, yes, he fooled us and he'll fool you, too. how did you do that? we were all about books this morning, just like another washington shopper this weekend. >> we're going to get those. >> okay. >> schieffer: because this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning again. well, just hours after helping negotiate the cease-fire between the israelis and hamas, egyptian president mohamed morsi declared more power for himself and said he was immune to
historian doris kearns goodwin's "team of rivals" is the basis for the new "lincoln" movie. former "newsweek" editor evan thomas is the author of "ike's bluff." and jon meacham's new book is "thomas jefferson: the art of power." for fun, we'll explore the darker side of fiction with gillian flynn, author of the big bestseller, "gone girl." mystery writer david baldacci, whose new one is forgotten. david baldacci, author of "the...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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KNTV
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at a screening our thanks to our friend and author, historian, doris goodwin. that is our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for "rock center" at 10:00, 9:00 central. and we would love to have you back tomorrow night. good night. right now at 6:00, questions after a convicted sex offender is allowed to volunteer at a local church event. >>> a push to get to the bottom of this year's sky high prices at the pump. i'm jody hernandez. i'll have details coming up. >> 49ers coach jim harbaugh hospitalized for a potentially serious heart condition. analysts thought it was because of plant went off line. however, a new report suggests otherwise. were we misled? >> jodi hernandez has the details and joins us from richmond this evening. >> reporter: raja,
at a screening our thanks to our friend and author, historian, doris goodwin. that is our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for "rock center" at 10:00, 9:00 central. and we would love to have you back tomorrow night. good night. right now at 6:00, questions after a convicted sex offender is allowed to volunteer at a local church event. >>> a push to get to the bottom of this year's sky high prices at the pump. i'm jody hernandez....
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Nov 15, 2012
11/12
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WBAL
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our thanks to our friend and author, doris goodwin, that is our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for
our thanks to our friend and author, doris goodwin, that is our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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WRC
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our thanks to our friend and author, doris goodwin, that is our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for "rock center" at 10:00, 9:00 central. and we would love to have you back tomorrow night. good night. our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for
our thanks to our friend and author, doris goodwin, that is our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for "rock center" at 10:00, 9:00 central. and we would love to have you back tomorrow night. good night. our broadcast tonight. thank you for joining us, remember, we're back on the air for
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365
Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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KNTV
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he had read team rivals, wanted to have a private meeting with doris. sits down with her, they talk about the book in detail and he talks about his desire to be like lincoln. he said he was draung to lincoln obviously, the writer quality being from illinois, etc., et cetera, but he said -- he talked about wanting to be president that early and he said, i really want to leave something powerful behind. chris: do you think that's how he came upon the notion of appointing hillary rodham clinton? >> it has turned out to make such good political sense that you can imagine any number of rationales. but it was clear that he read every page of that book. that was not the washington read, right? that was not -- chris: i'm talking about practical tee here and the use of historians by presidents. you talk about a constitutional lawyer. talk about the fact of looking at history perhaps more recently for the founding fathers and how it applies to his philosophical view as an attorney, as a lawyer. >> he starts off talking about the charter, meaning the constitution
he had read team rivals, wanted to have a private meeting with doris. sits down with her, they talk about the book in detail and he talks about his desire to be like lincoln. he said he was draung to lincoln obviously, the writer quality being from illinois, etc., et cetera, but he said -- he talked about wanting to be president that early and he said, i really want to leave something powerful behind. chris: do you think that's how he came upon the notion of appointing hillary rodham clinton?...
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Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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CNNW
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. >> reporter: based the movie script in part on doris kearns' book. >> we worked with lincoln historiests and what we're describing absolutely happened. >> it's not a question of being wrong, it's just inadequate. it gives you the impression that the ratification of the 13th amendment is the end of slavery. slavery is already dying at that moment. >> reporter: in fact, he says if the 13th amendment had not passed in january 1865, lincoln had pledged to call congress into special session in march. >> and there the republicans had a two-thirds mu jorsty and ratify in a minute. it is not this giant crisis in a sense that the film is portraying it. >> in one aspect of the film that is not being questioned is daniel day lewis' depiction of the president. >> i would recommend people see it and then read a book about lincoln. >> because while it's based on real events, it's not a documentary and a full understanding of history doesn't happen in 2:29. randi, the film expanded into more than 1,500 theaters this weekend. but last weekend in previews it made nearly $1 million on 11 screens. it is a
. >> reporter: based the movie script in part on doris kearns' book. >> we worked with lincoln historiests and what we're describing absolutely happened. >> it's not a question of being wrong, it's just inadequate. it gives you the impression that the ratification of the 13th amendment is the end of slavery. slavery is already dying at that moment. >> reporter: in fact, he says if the 13th amendment had not passed in january 1865, lincoln had pledged to call congress...
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. >> neil: who will you believe, officials who say everything is hunky-dory, we're on it, or those who are knee-deep, literally in the middle of it? bobby jindal knows how to handle these crises and has handled more than a few, getting help, troops, immediately to those affected areas. governor jindal joins me now. governor they are not getting out there, there's a great disconnect between the help we are told is on the way and the reality, for a lot of these folks, what do you do? >> neil, first of all, our thoughts and prayers go out to those who were victimized by the storm, hurricane sandy, and obviously the folks in louisiana know what it is like and have been through katrina, rita and gustav and isaac, and, i encourage everybody watching, if you can and outside the impacted area go and donate to your favorite charities, those involved helping people get back on their feet. we have experienced the charity groups, so many times are the first ones on the scenes and a lot of times more effective than the government. what you said said earlier, it is too early for an elected leader to
. >> neil: who will you believe, officials who say everything is hunky-dory, we're on it, or those who are knee-deep, literally in the middle of it? bobby jindal knows how to handle these crises and has handled more than a few, getting help, troops, immediately to those affected areas. governor jindal joins me now. governor they are not getting out there, there's a great disconnect between the help we are told is on the way and the reality, for a lot of these folks, what do you do?...
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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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. >> host: as we all know from reading doris kerns goodwin spoke she picks the main rival gets the most important job, secretary of state. how -- the mo leaders you were just talking about jefferson, she was like anybody else that could have been in his shoes. everyone have grant, louisiana so lincoln is extreme. what does he do that his peers wouldn't have? >> guest: they are filled with things he could adopt. at the end of the day i don't think he's a genius on multiple levels and fields and the country is lucky if it gets someone like that and we got that, and we needed it. the best way to look at this is to look at the first decisions because then we don't see these consequences over the administration and for my purpose lincoln's trace as the secretary of state is the best possible choice because it permeates the national experiment. i know what lincoln did the and i can go in and see what he wanted to do because he's telling him what he wants to do. >> host: he's always been consulted. >> guest: he is in many ways still the dominant republican in the country. in those days even ch
. >> host: as we all know from reading doris kerns goodwin spoke she picks the main rival gets the most important job, secretary of state. how -- the mo leaders you were just talking about jefferson, she was like anybody else that could have been in his shoes. everyone have grant, louisiana so lincoln is extreme. what does he do that his peers wouldn't have? >> guest: they are filled with things he could adopt. at the end of the day i don't think he's a genius on multiple levels and...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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KGO
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doris day should do it as a musical. >> anthony hopkins at alfred hitchcock and helen muir as his wife. the studio said no, the sensors said no. >> this book "psyche" is dangerously entertaining. >> you can't take any of this too seriously. you left laughs in the little film. hitchcock said the only way to get it made was to finance it himself. >> will we have to sell the whole house or just the pool? >> this film says she suggested killing off the leading lead in the first half-hour. scarlett johansson plays janet lee. >> i'm an actress, of course, but i'm first a wife and a mother and i'm just curious to know how are you going to shoot this shower scene? >> more anger! >> more frightening, thanks to he will ma assuetuditying. the film finally gives her recognition. cozy. >> i think anthony hopkins looks a lot-like billy crystal doing hitchcock. it's unintentionally funny. plays more like fix although there are interesting insights into behind the scene hole woods. remind me of some of the films from the 50s. i'm surprised they are releasing it now with all the awards potential movies
doris day should do it as a musical. >> anthony hopkins at alfred hitchcock and helen muir as his wife. the studio said no, the sensors said no. >> this book "psyche" is dangerously entertaining. >> you can't take any of this too seriously. you left laughs in the little film. hitchcock said the only way to get it made was to finance it himself. >> will we have to sell the whole house or just the pool? >> this film says she suggested killing off the...
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Nov 20, 2012
11/12
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MSNBCW
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we saw steven spielberg's "lincoln" which is based on doris goodwin's book "teams of rivals." i have to tell you, absolutely fascinating. it's a must-see. i think every high school government class in america should be encouraged to see this. jenna blake agreed with me. jenna writes, i almost took my 16-year-old to lincoln after hearing your review. both my kids 12 and 16 will see it next weekend. i did tweet over the weekend that i like it. michael wrote, funny how the party of lincoln wants to secede from the union. seriously, lincoln, it is a great movie. i was moved by it big-time. a lot of political minutia in it. i think you'll love it. elizabeth warren is on her way to washington as a senator. and wall street is not happy about it. we'll be right back. stay with us. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll
we saw steven spielberg's "lincoln" which is based on doris goodwin's book "teams of rivals." i have to tell you, absolutely fascinating. it's a must-see. i think every high school government class in america should be encouraged to see this. jenna blake agreed with me. jenna writes, i almost took my 16-year-old to lincoln after hearing your review. both my kids 12 and 16 will see it next weekend. i did tweet over the weekend that i like it. michael wrote, funny how the...
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Nov 15, 2012
11/12
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CNN
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we worked with doris. we worked with a couple of other lincoln historians. what we're describing absolutely happened. >> it's not a question of being wrong. it's just inadequate. it gives you the impression that the ratification of the 13th amendment is the end of slavery. slavery is already dying that the moment. >> in fact, he says if the 13th amendment had not passed in january, 1865, lincoln had pledged to call congress noose special session in march. >> and there, the republicans had a two-thirds majority and would ratify in a minute. it is not this giant crisis in the sense that the film is portraying it. >> shall we stop this breeding? >> and one aspect of the film that's not being questioned is daniel day-lewis's is masterful depiction of the 16th president. >> the most important thing was to get lincoln done right. >> daniel day-lewis i think presents a very plausible lincoln. i would recommend that people see it and then read a book about lincoln. >> reporter: because while it's based on real events, the movie is not a documentary and a full unders
we worked with doris. we worked with a couple of other lincoln historians. what we're describing absolutely happened. >> it's not a question of being wrong. it's just inadequate. it gives you the impression that the ratification of the 13th amendment is the end of slavery. slavery is already dying that the moment. >> in fact, he says if the 13th amendment had not passed in january, 1865, lincoln had pledged to call congress noose special session in march. >> and there, the...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> and who are you going to believe, officials, saying everything is hunky-dory, we're on it or those who are right, knee deep, literally in the middle of it. bobby jindal knows how to handle these crisis and handled more than a few of them getting help, troops, immediately to those affected areas. governor jindal joins me right now. governor, they're not getting out there. there's a great disconnect between the help that we're told is on the way and there -- and the reality for a lot of these folks, what do you do? >> well, neil, three things, obviously our thoughts and prayers go out to those who have been victimized by the storm, by hurricane sandy. obviously the folks in louisiana know what it's been like, been through katrina, rita, siisaac, if you're outside the impacted area and go and donate to your favorite charity, those involved in helping people to get back on their feet, we've experienced the faith-based groups and charity groups are so many times the first on the scene, very, very effective and a lot of times more effective than the governor and i agree with what you're
. >> and who are you going to believe, officials, saying everything is hunky-dory, we're on it or those who are right, knee deep, literally in the middle of it. bobby jindal knows how to handle these crisis and handled more than a few of them getting help, troops, immediately to those affected areas. governor jindal joins me right now. governor, they're not getting out there. there's a great disconnect between the help that we're told is on the way and there -- and the reality for a lot...
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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
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eye 139
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. >> host: so lamken when is the election of 1860, and as we all know from reading doris kerns goodwin's book team of rivals he picks his main rival and gets the most important job, secretary of state. now, the model of leaders we were just talking about jefferson, he was modal because he was like anyone else who could have been in his shoes. everyone would have grabbed louisiana but everyone would have made that choice, so lincoln is extreme. what does he do that his peers wouldn't have? >> guest: it's filled with things only lincoln could have done. at the end of the day he is a genius. i don't think there is any doubt on that in many different fields. the country is looking like it if it gets at the moment we needed it. but the best way i think to look at this is to look at the very first decisions he makes as president because we don't see these consequences were the small differences at up to big ones in the administration. it is the best possible choice because it is a perfect natural experiment. i know what he did and i can go in and see what he wanted to do because he is telling
. >> host: so lamken when is the election of 1860, and as we all know from reading doris kerns goodwin's book team of rivals he picks his main rival and gets the most important job, secretary of state. now, the model of leaders we were just talking about jefferson, he was modal because he was like anyone else who could have been in his shoes. everyone would have grabbed louisiana but everyone would have made that choice, so lincoln is extreme. what does he do that his peers wouldn't have?...
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Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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MSNBC
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and doris kerns good win's incredible text and arm weight remains on the "new york times" best seller paper back list. just what is it about lincoln that nearly a century and a half after his time in office he remains such an influential figure? jelani, i know, we're at the 200th anniversary and all that sort of thing. why is lincoln still so fascinating us? >> i think lincoln was tested in ways that virtually no one had been tested just in terms of his personal trials, losing a child while in the white house, being betrayed in 1864, former general george mcclellan ran against him for the presidency. a general whom lincoln had appointed. he had to go through immense personal trials and political trials and then there's also the martyrdom at the end of it that kind of paints him in this picture that's enabled us to make him applicable to all sorts of other struggles people have come by since then. democrats claim him, republicans claim him. he's become a universal symbol in that way. >> congressman meeks, earlier in the show you were talking about our history as a history of compromise
and doris kerns good win's incredible text and arm weight remains on the "new york times" best seller paper back list. just what is it about lincoln that nearly a century and a half after his time in office he remains such an influential figure? jelani, i know, we're at the 200th anniversary and all that sort of thing. why is lincoln still so fascinating us? >> i think lincoln was tested in ways that virtually no one had been tested just in terms of his personal trials, losing a...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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CNN
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he starts the column that way, talks about lincoln and team much rivals, doris kearns go goodwin's book and says this is like roosevelt after the depression before the war when government and business lders come together, you can actually do remarkable things and he ends it by saying, we are all ready to roll up our sleeves and work with the obama administration and congress to helpful fill america's enduring promise. the business community can have great influence on congress. >> a lot of people have been talking about the mandate, right? does obama have a mandate? you hear paul ryan say no, there's no mandate there. the republicans won the house so they have some kind of mandate. and he addresses that very issue in this op-ed. he said whatever it was -- >> they like a split government not for more squabbling. and i think that is 100% clear. >> wall street after 2008 overwhelmingly supporting obama, they supported romney in the 2012 election. >> right. >> you wonder how much of this is wul street and big business who are now saying we're ready to roll up our sleeves and work with presi
he starts the column that way, talks about lincoln and team much rivals, doris kearns go goodwin's book and says this is like roosevelt after the depression before the war when government and business lders come together, you can actually do remarkable things and he ends it by saying, we are all ready to roll up our sleeves and work with the obama administration and congress to helpful fill america's enduring promise. the business community can have great influence on congress. >> a lot...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN
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obviously all was not hunky dory. people lost power. is that something that could not be prevented? is this something if we changed might be prevented in the future? last summer a storm knocked out 911. these things are becoming more commonplace. a hearing would allow us to investigate the reliability of the networks and identify and highlight the best practices and addressed potential vulnerabilities in our communications infrastructure. obviously i want to hear what the industry has to say. we can help in light in congress as to what we should be doing to prevent this from happening in the future. >> representative engel, have you heard back from chairman upton? >> we have not. it was sent to chairman upton and the chairman of the telecommunications subcommittee. this proposed hearing is not to be adversarial. it should be bipartisan and we want to find out what happened. i do not think there is anyone who would not want to do that. i would take it one step further. i would like to see a separate hearing to look at the utilities, the performance of the utility companies. we know t
obviously all was not hunky dory. people lost power. is that something that could not be prevented? is this something if we changed might be prevented in the future? last summer a storm knocked out 911. these things are becoming more commonplace. a hearing would allow us to investigate the reliability of the networks and identify and highlight the best practices and addressed potential vulnerabilities in our communications infrastructure. obviously i want to hear what the industry has to say....